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INTERNATIONAL 
Congress  Of  Art?  sir^  Sci--nce 


UCSB  LIBRARY. 


international 

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Scptmlm-  19-23.  1004 

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CONTENTS 


I'AOE 

Purpose  and  Plan  of  the  Congress 5 

Organization  of  tlie  Congress 7 

Speakers  and  Cliairmen 9 

Qironological  Order  of  Proceedings 31 


INDEX  SUBJECTS 


Division  A — Normative  Science. 

Department  1 — Philosophy.  page 

Section  a. — Metaphysics    g 

"        b. — Philosophy  of  Religion g 

"        c.  —  Logic 0 

"        d.  — Methodology 9 

"        c.  —  Ethics Cj 

"        f. — Aesthetics lo 

Department  2 — Mathematics. 

Section  a.  —  Algebra  and  Analysis lO 

"        b. — Geometry. .....    . lO 

''        c. — .\pplicd  Mathematics lo 

Division  B — Historical  Science. 

Department  3— Political  and  Economic  History. 
Section  a. — History  of  Asia 


"       b. — History  of  Greece  and  Rome   ... 

c.  —  Media;val  History 

■'       d. — Modern  History  of  Europe 

"        e. — History  of  ."Vnierica 

"         f. — History  of  Economic  Institution.' 

Department  4 — History  of  Law. 

Section  a. — History  of  Roman  I«iw 

"        b. — History  of  Common  Law 

"       c. — Comparative  Law 


Department  5- 

Scction  a.— 
b.- 
c- 
d.- 
"  e.— 
f.- 

g-- 
h.- 


-History  of  Languages. 

Comparative  Language. . 

Semitic  Language 

Indo-Iranian  Languages. 

Greek 

Latin 

English    

Romance  Languages. . . . 
Germanic  Languages..    . 


Department  6 — History  of  Literature. 

Section  a.  —  Indo-Iranian  Literature  . 

"        b.— Classical  Literature 

c.  —  English  Literature 


1 1 
1 1 
II 
II 
II 
11 


12 
IJ 
12 
12 
1.5 

13 

1.5 

1.5 


1.5 
13 

14 


Department  6— History  of  Literature— Cont'd.  I'ACE 

Section  d.  — Romance  Literature      14 

"        e. — Germanic  Literature 14 

"        f.— Slavic  Literature  14 

"       g.— Belles  Lettres    14 

Department  7 — History  of  Art. 

Section  a. — Classical  Art 14 

"       b. — Modern  Architecture   15 

"        c. — Modern  Painting 15 

Department  8 — History  of  Religion. 

Section  a. — Brahniinism  and  Buddhism 15 

"        b.  —  Mohammedism 15 

"        c. — Old  Testament 15 

"       d. — New  Testament '. . .  15 

"        e. — History  of  the  Christian  Church  15 

Division  C — Physical  Science. 
Department  9— Physics. 

Section  a. — Physics  of  Matter 16 

"       b. — Physics  of  Ether 16 

"       c— Physics  of  the  Electron 16 

Department  10 — Chemistry. 

Section  a. — Inorganic  Chemistry 16 

"        b. — Organic  Chemistry 16 

"        c. — Physical  Chemistry 17 

"        d. — Physiological  Chemistry 17 

Department  11 — Astronomy. 

Section  a. — .Astrometry 17 

"       b.— -Astrophysics 17 

Department  12 — Sciences  of  the  Earth. 

Section  a. — Geo-Physics 17 

"       b. — Geology 18 

•'        c. — Paleontology 18 

d. — Petrology  and  Mineralogy 18 

e. — Physiography 18 


Department  12— Sciences  of  the  Earth— Cont'd,     page 

Section    f.— Geography i8 

"       g. — Oceanography i8 

"       h. — Meteorology 18 

Department  13— Biology. 

Section  a. — Phylogeny IQ 

b.— Plant   Morphology 19 

"        c— Plant  Physiology 19 

d.— Plant  Pathology 19 

e.  —  Ecology 19 

■ '        f . — Bacteriology 19 

"       g.— Animal  Morphology 19 

"        h. — Embryology    19 

"        i. — Comparative  Anatomy 20 

"         i. — Human  Anatomy 20 

k. — Physiology ■  ■  20 

Department  14— Anthropology. 

Section  a. — Somatology 20 

b. — Archaeology 20 

c.  —  Ethnology 20 

Division  D — Mentol  Science. 

Department  15— Psychology. 

Section  a. — General  Psychology 21 

"        b. — Experimental  Psychology..    ...  •   21 
"        c. — Comparative  and  Genetic  Psychol- 
ogy     21 

d. — Abnormal  Psychology 21 

Department  16— Sociology. 

Section  a. — Demography 21 

"       b. — Social  Structure 22 

"        c. — Social  Psychology 22 

Division  E — Utilitarian  Sciences. 

Department  17 — Med'cine. 

Section  a. — Puljlic  Health 22 

I). — Preventive  Medicine 22 

' '        c. — Pathology 22 

d. — Therapeutics  and  Pharmacology  .  23 

e. — Internal  Medicine 23 

f.  —  Neurology 23 

g. — P,sychiatry 2.3 

h. — Surgery 2,5 

i . — Gynecology 23 

j. — Ophthalmology 23 

k. — (Jtology  and  Laryngology. 23 

1. — Pediatrics 24 


Department  18 — Technology.  1'.\ge 

Section  a. — Civil  Engineering 24 

"        b. — Mechanical  Engineering 24 

"        c. — Electrical  Engineering 24 

"        d. — Mining  Engineering 24 

"        e. — Technical  Chemistry 24 

"         f. — Agriculture .-  24 

Department  19 — Economics. 

Section  a. — Economic  Theory 25 

"        b. — IndustrialOrganizationsand  Man- 
ufactures    25 

"        c. — Transportation 2^ 

d. — Commerce  and  Exchange 25 

"        e. — Money  and  Credit   25 

"        f.  -Public  Finance 25 

"        g. — Insurance • 25 

Division  F — Social  Regulotion. 
Department  20— Politics. 

Section  a. — Political  Theory 26 

"        b. — Diplomacy 26 

"       c.  —  National  Administration 26 

"        d. — Colonial  Administration 26 

"        e. — Municipal  Administration 26 

Department  21 — Jurisprudence. 

Section  a. — International  Law 27 

"        b. — Constitutional  Law 27 

"        c. — Criminal  Law 27 

"       d.— Private  Law 27 

Department  22 — Social  Science. 

Section  a. — The  Family 27 

"        b. — The  Rural  Community 27 

"        c. — The  Urban  Community 28 

"        d.— The  Industrial  Group 28 

"        e. — The  Dependent  Group 28 

"         f. — The  Criminal  Group 28 

Division  G — Sociol  Culture. 
Department  23 — Education. 

Section  a. — Educational  Theory 29 

b.— The  School 29 

c. — The  College 29 

d. — Tlie  University 29 

"        e. — The  Library 29 

Department  24 — Religion. 

Section  a.— General  Religious  Education 29 

b. — Professional  Religious  Education.  30 

"       c. — Religious  Agencies 30 

"        d. — Religious  Work 30 

"        e. — Religious  Influence.  Personal        .  30 

f. — Religious  Inlhionoe,  Social 30 


Purpose  and  Plan  of  the  Congress 


The  idea  of  the  Congress  grows  out  of  the  tliought  tliat  the  subdivision  and  muhipHcation  of 
sjiecialties  in  science  has  reached  a  stage  at  which  investigators  and  scholars  may  derive  both  in- 
spiration and  profit  from  a  general  survey  of  the  various  fields  of  learning,  planned  with  a  view 
of  bringing  the  scattered  sciences  into  closer  mutual  relations.  The  central  purpose  is  the  unifi- 
cation of  knowledge,  an  effort  toward  whicli  seems  appropriate  on  an  occasion  when  the  nations 
bring  together  an  exhibit  of  their  arts  and  industries.  An  assemblage  is  therefore  to  be  convened 
at  which  leading  representatives  of  theoretical  and  applied  sciences  shall  set  forth  those  general 
principles  and  fundamental  conceptions  which  connect  groups  of  sciences,  review  the  historical 
development  of  special  sciences,  show  their  mutual  relations  and  discuss  their  present  problems. 

The  speakers  to  treat  the  various  themes  are  selected  in  advance  from  the  European  and 
American  continents.    The  discussions  will  be  arranged  on  the  following  general  plan : 

After  the  opening  of  the  Congress  on  Monday  afternoon,  September  19,  will  follow,  on 
Tuesday  forenoon,  addresses  on  main  divisions  of  science  and  its  applications,  the  general  theme 
being  the  unification  of  each  of  the  fields  treated.  These  will  be  followed  by  two  addresses  on 
each  of  the  twenty-four  great  departments  of  knowleclgc.  The  theme  of  one  address  in  each  case 
will  be  the  Fundamental  Conceptions  and  Methods,  while  the  other  will  set  forth  the  progress 
during  the  last  century.  The  preceding  addresses  will  be  delivered  by  Americans,  making  the 
work  of  the  first  two  days  the  contribution  of  American  scholars. 

On  the  third  day,  w  ith  the  opening  of  the  sections,  the  international  work  will  begin.  About 
128  sectional  meetings  will  be  held  on  the  four  remaining  days  of  the  Congress,  at  each  of  which 
two  papers  will  be  read,  the  theme  of  one  being  suggested  by  the  Relations  of  the  special  branch 
treated  to  other  branches ;  the  other  by  its  Present  Problems.  Three  hours  will  be  devoted  to 
each  sectional  meeting,  thus  enabling  each  hearer  to  attend  eight  such  meetings,  if  he  so  desires. 
The  programme  is  so  arranged  that  related  subjects  will  be  treated,  as  far  as  possible,  at  differ- 
ent times.  The  length  of  the  principal  addresses  being  limited  to  forty-five  minutes  each,  there 
will  remain  at  least  one  hoar  for  five  or  six  brief  communications  in  each  section.  The  addresses 
in  each  department  will  be  collected  and  published  in  a  special  volume. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  living  influence  of  this  meeting  will  be  yet  more  important  than  the  formal 
addresses,  and  that  the  scholars  whose  names  are  announced  in  the  following  programme  of 
speakers  and  chairmen  will  form  only  a  nucleus  for  the  gathering  of  thousands  who  feel  in 
sympathy  with  the  efforts  to  bring  unity  into  the  world  of  knowledge. 


Organization    of    the    Congress 


Director  of  Congresses, 

Howard  J.  Rogkrs. 
Universal  lix position.  1(^04. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  BOARD. 

Nicholas  Murray  Butler, 
President  of  Columbia  Universitv,  Clniinmni. 

William  R.  Harper, 
President  of  the  University  of  Chicago. 

R.  H.  Jesse, 
President  of  the  University  of  Missouri. 

Henry  S.  Pritchett, 
President  of  the  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology. 

Herbert  Putnam, 
Librarian  of  Congress. 

Frederick  J.  V.  Skiff, 
Director  of  the  Field  Columbian  Museum. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  CONGRESS 

President : 

Simon  Newcomb, 
Retired  Professor  U.  S.  N. 

Vice-Presidents : 

Hugo  Muensterberg, 
Professor  of  Psychology  in  Harvard  University. 

Albion  \V.  Small, 
Professor  of  Sociology  in  I'lir  Universitv  of  Chicago. 


Speakers  and  Chairmen 


DIVISION  A— NORMATIVE   SCIENCE 

Speaker:        Professor  JosiAii  Rovce, IJarvard  University. 


DEPARTMENT  1— Philosophy. 

Chairvian:     Professor  Borden  P.  Bownm".,     .  .     Boston  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  George  T.  L.\dd,     ....     Yale  University. 


Professor  George  H.  Howison,   . 

Section  a.     Metaphysics. 

Cliairman:     Professor  A.   C.  Armstrong, 

Speakers:      Professor  A.  E.  T.wi.or,   . 

Professor  Alexander  T.  Ormond, 

Section  b.     Philosophy  of  Religion. 

Chairman:     Professor  Thomas  C.   Hall, 

Speakers:      Professor  Otto  Pfleiderer,  . 
Professor  Ernst  Troeltscu, 


University  of  California. 

Wesleyan  University. 

McGill  University,  Montreal. 
Princeton  University. 

Union  Theological  Seminary,  N.  Y. 

University  of  Berlin. 
University  of  Heidelberg. 


Section  c.    Logic. 

Chairman:     Professor  George  M.  Duncan,  .      .      .  Yale  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  W'ilhelm  Windeleand,  .      .  University  of  Heidelberg. 

Professor  Frederick  J.  E.  Woodbridge,  Columbia  University. 


Section  d.    Methodology  of  Science. 

Chairman:     Professor  James   E.   Creigiiton, 

Speakers:      Professor  Wiliielm  Ostwald,   . 
Professor  Benno  Erdmann,  . 

Section  e.     Ethics. 

Chairman:     Professor  George  H.  Palmer,    . 

Speakers:      Professor  William  R.  Sorley,  . 
Profes.sor  Paul   Hensel, 


Cornell  University. 

University  of  Leipzig. 
Universitv  of  Bonn. 


Harvard  University. 

University  of  Cambridge. 
University  of  Erlangcn. 


DEPARTMENT  1- Philosophy— Continued. 

Section  f.     Aesthetics. 

Chairman:     Professor  James  H.  Tufts,  ....     University  of  Chicago. 

Speakers:      Mr.  Henry  R.  Marshall,    ....     New  York  City. 

Professor  Max  Dessoir, University  of  Berlin. 

DEPARTMENT  2— Mathematics. 

Chainnan:     Professor  Henry  S.  White,  ....     Northwestern  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Maxime  Bocher,        .      .      .     Harvard  University. 
Professor  James  P.  Pierpont,   .      .      .     Yale  University. 

Section  a.     Algebra  and  Analysis. 

Cliairiiian:     Professor  E.  H.  Moore, University  of  Chicago. 

Speakers:      Professor  Emile  Picard, The  Sorbonne;  Member  of  the 

Institute  of  France. 
Professor  Heinrich  Maschke,  .      .      .      University  of  Chicago. 

Section  b.     Geometry. 

Chairman:     Professor    William  E.  Story.  .      .      .     Clark  University. 

Speakers:      Mr.  Gaston  Darboux, Perpetual  Secretary  of  the 

Academy  of  Sciences,  Paris. 

Dr.  Edward  Kasner, Columbia  University. 

Section  c.    Applied  Mathematics. 

Chairman:     Professor  Arthur  G.  Webster,  .      .      .     Clark  University,  Worcester,  Mass. 

Speakers:      Professor  Ludwig  Boltzmann,  .      .      .     University  of  Vienna. 

Professor  Henri  Poincar6,  ....     Tlie  Sorbonne;  Member  of  the 

Institute  of  France. 


DIVISION  B.— HISTORICAL  SCIENCE. 


Speaker:        President  Woodrow  Wilson, 


Princeton  University. 


DEPARTMENT  3— Political  and  Economic  History. 

Cliairimiii:     Honorable  Andrew  D.  White,  .      .      .      Formerly  Ambassador  to  Gennany. 
Speakers:      Professor  Wn.t.iAM  M.  Sloane,  .      .      .     Columbia  University. 


Professor  James  TI.  Roiunson, 

10 


Cnluinbia  University. 


DEPARTMENT  3     Political  and  Economic  History— Continued. 

Section  a.     History  of  Asia. 

Chairman:    Honorable  Wii.i.iam  W.  Rockhii.i.,      .      Director  of  the 

Bureau  of  American  Republics. 
Speakers:      Professor  Henri  Coudier,     ....     Ecolc  dcs  Langucs 

Vivantes  Orientales,  Paris. 
Professor  Arminius    Vamhery,  University  of  Budapest. 

Section  b.     History  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

Chainiian:     Professor  Thomas  D.  Seymour,     .      .      Yale  University. 
Speakers:      Professor  John  P.  Maiiaffy     .      .      .     University  of  Dublin. 

Professor  Ettore  Pais^ University  of  Naples.     Director  of 

the  National  Museum  of  Antiqui- 
ties, Naples. 

Section  c.     Medioevol  History. 

Chainuan:     Professor  Charles  H.  Haskins,      .  Harvard  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Karl  Lamprecht,  ....  University  of  Leipzig. 

Professor  George  B.  Adams,  ....  Yale  University. 

Section  d.     Modern  History  of  Europe. 

Chairman:     Honorable  Jamks  P..  Perkins,   .      .      .     Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Speakers:      Monsieur  A.  N.  Rambaud,     ....     Former  Minister  of  Public  Instruc- 
tion ;  Member  of  the  Institute  of 
France. 
Professor  J.  B.  Bury, University  of  Cambridge. 

Section  e.     History  of  America. 

Chairman:     Mr.  James  Schouler, Boston. 

Speakers:      Professor  Frederic  J.  Turner,  .      .      .     University  of  Wisconsin. 
Professor  Albert  Bushnell  Hart,  .      .     Harvard  University. 

Section  f.     History  of  Economic  Institutions. 

Chairman:     Professor  William  W.  Farnum,     .      .     Treasurer  of  Yale  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  J.  E.  Conrad, University  of  Halle. 

Professor  Simon  N.  P.\tten,     .      .  University  of  Pennsylvania. 

DEPARTMENT  4— History  of  Law. 

Chairman:     Hi)norabIc  David  J.  Brewer,     .      .      .     Associate  Justice  of  the  Supreme 

Court  of  the  United  States. 
Speakers:      Honorable  Emlin  McClain,      .      .      .      Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court 

of  Iowa :  Iowa  City. 
Professor  Nathan  Abbott,    ....     Leland  Stanford,  Jr..  University. 

11 


DEPARTMENT  4— History  of  Law— Continued. 

Section  a.    History  of  Roman  Low. 

Chairman:    Honorable  William  W.  Howe,  .      .      .  U.  S.  Attorney,  New  Orleans,  La. 

Speakers:      Professor  Ernst  Zitelmann,     .      .      .  University  of  Bonn. 

Professor  IMunroe  Smith,     ....  Columbia  University. 

Section  b.     History  of  Common  Law. 

Chairman:     Professor  John  D.  Lawson,  ....  University  of  Missouri. 

Speakers:      Honorable  Simeon  E.  B.vldwin,     .      .  Judge   of   the   Supreme   Court   of 

Errors,  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Professor  John  H.  Wigmore,     .      .      .  Northwestern  University. 

Section  c.     Comparative  Law. 

Chairman:    Honorable  Jacob  M.  Dickinson,     .      .  Chicago. 

Speakers:      Professor  Nobushige  Hozumi,  .      .      .  University  of  Tokio. 

Professor  Joseph  Kohler,    ....  University  of  Berlin. 

DEPARTMENT  5— History  of  Longuage. 

Chairman:     Professor  George  Hem pl,      ....  University  of  Michigan. 

Speakers:      President  Benjamin  Ide  Wheeler,     .  University  of  California. 

Professor  T.  R.  Lounsbury,  ....  Yale  University. 

Section  a.     Comparative  Language. 

Chairman:     Professor  Francis  A.  March,   .      .      .  Lafayette  College. 

Speakers:      Professor  Friedrich  K.  Brugmann,     .  University  of  Leipzig. 

Professor  Hanns  Oertel,     ....  Yale  University. 

Section  b,     Semitic  Languages. 

Chairman:     Professor  Paul  Haupt, Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Friedrich  Delitzsch,     .      .  University  of  Berlin. 

Professor  Crawford  H.  Toy,      .      .      .  Harvard  University. 

Section  c.     Indo-Iranian  Languages. 

Chairman:     Professor  Carl  D.  Buck, University  of  Chicago. 

Speakers:      Professor  Sylvain  L^vi, College  de  France,  Paris. 

Professor  Arthur  A.  Macdonell,  .      .  University  of  Oxford. 

Section  d.     Greek. 

Chairman:     Professor  Martin  L.  D'Ooge,   .      .      .  University  of  Michigan. 

Speakers:      Professor  Herbert  W.  Smyth,  .      .      .  Harvard  University. 

Professor  Milton  W.  Humphrey,  .      .  University  of  Virginia. 

12 


DEPARTMENT  5     History  of  Language— Continued. 


Section  e.     Latin. 

Cliainnan: 
Speakers: 


ri'ufcSSOr    MAUKICli   IIUTTON, 

Professor  E.  A.  Sonnenschein, 
Professor  William  G.  Hale^     . 


Section  f.     English. 

Cliainnan:     Professor  Charlks  M.  Gavley,  . 

Speakers:      Professor  Otto  Jespersen,    . 

Professor  George  L.  Kittredge, 

Section  g.     Romance  Languages. 

Chairman: 


Speakers:      Professor  Paul  Meyer,    . 

Professor  Henry  A.  Todd,     . 

Section  h.     Germanic  Languages. 

Chairman:     Professor  Gustae  E.  Karsten, 
Speakers:      Professor  Eduard  Sievers,    . 
Professor  Herman  Collitz,  . 


University  of  Toronto. 

University  of  Birmingham. 
University  of  Chicago. 


University  of  California. 

University  of  Copenliagen. 
Harvard  University. 


College  de  France,  Paris. 
Columbia  Universitv. 


Cornell  University. 
University  of  Leipzig. 
Bryn  Mawr  College. 


DEPARTMENT  6— History  of  Literature. 


Chairman:    Hamilton  Wright  Mabie,  . 

Speakers:      Professor  Basil  L.  Gildersleeve, 
Honorable  George  M.  Harrison, 


Associate  Editor  of  The  Outlook. 

Johns  Hopkins  University. 
Associate  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Appeals  of  Virginia. 


Section  a.     Indo-Iranian  Literature. 

Chairman:        

Speakers:      Professor  A.  V.  W.  Jackson,     .      .      .     Columbia  University. 
Professor  Charles  R.  Lanman,  .      .      .     Harvard  University. 

Section  b.     Classical  Literature. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:      Professor  Paul  Shorey, University  of  Chicago. 

Professor  John  H.  Wright,  ....     Harvard  University. 

10 
O 


DEPARTMENT  6— History  of  Literature— Continued. 


Section  c.     English  Literature. 

Cliairuian:     Professor  Barrett  Wendell,     . 
Speakers:      Professor  Francis  B.  Gummere, 


Harvard  University. 
Haverford  College. 


Section  d.     Romance  Literature. 

Chairman:     Professor  Adolphe  Cohn,      ....      Columbia  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Pio  Rajna, Institute  of  Higher  Studies, 

Florence,  Italy. 
Professor  Alcee  Fortier,      ....     Tulane  University,  New  Orleans. 

Section  e.    Germanic  Literature. 

Cliairinan:     Professor  Kuno  Francke,    ....     Harvard  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  August  Sauer,      ....     University  of  Prague. 
Professor  J.   Minor, University  of  Vienna. 

Section  f.    Slavic  Literature. 

Chairman:     Mr.  Charles  R.  Crane, Chicago. 

Speakers:      Professor  W.  R.  Morfill,     ....     University  of  Oxford. 

Professor  Paul  Boyer, Ecole  des  Langues 

Vivantes  Orientales,  Paris. 

Section  g.    Belles  Lettres. 

Chainnan:     i\Ir.  Bliss  Perry, Editor  of  the  .4f/(7/;/!c  jl/oH//i/r. 

Speakers:     Monsieur  F.  Brunetiere, Member  of  the  Institute  of  France; 

Director  of  the  Revue  des  Deux 
Mondes,  Paris. 
Professor  Brander  M.atthews,  .      .      .     Columbia  University. 


DEPARTMENT  7— History  of  Art. 


Chairman:     Professor  Halsev  C.  Ives, 

Speakers:      Professor  John  C.  Van  Dyke,  . 
Professor  Edward  Robinson, 

Section  a.     Classical  Att. 

Chairman:     Professor  RuFUS  B.  Richardson, 
Speakers:      Professor  Adolpii  Firtwangler, 
Professor  Frank   1'..  Tarrell,    . 


Washington  University,  St.  Louis. 

Rutgers  College. 

Director  of  the  Museum  of 

Fine  Arts,  Boston. 

New  York  Cil\-. 
University  of  Munich. 
University  of  Chicago. 


H 


DEPARTMENT  7— History  of  Art— Continued. 

Section  b.     Modern  Architecture. 

Chairman:     Mr.  Charles  F.  McKim, New  York  City. 

Speakers:      Professor  C.  Enlart, University  of  Paris. 

Professor  Alfred  D.  ]'".  11  AM  I. IN,     .      .  Columbia  University. 

Section  c.     Modern  Painting:. 

Chairman:     Mr.  John   LaI'^arge, New  YorI<  City. 

Speakers:      Professor  Richard  Muther,            .      .  University  of  Breslau. 

Monsieur  Andri^:  Michel,      ....  Keeper  nt  the  Louvre,  Paris. 

DEPARTMENT  8— History  of  Religion. 

Chairman:    Rev.  Dr.  Wm.  Eliot  Griffis,      .      .      .  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Speakers:      Professor  George  F.  Moore Flarvard  University. 

Professor  Nathaniel   SciiMinr,  Cornell  University. 

Section  a.     Brahmanism  and  Buddhism. 

Chairman:     Professor  Euw  ard  \V.  Hopkins,      .      .  Yale  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Herrmann  Oldencerg.  University  of  Kiel. 

Professor  Maurice  Bloomfiki  n.  Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Section  h.    Mohammedism. 

Chairman:     Dr.  Talcott  Williams, Philadelphia. 

Speakers:      Professor  Ignaz  Goldziher,  ....  University  of  Budapest. 

Professor  Duncan  B.  Macdon.m  d.  .  Hartford  Theological  Seminary. 

Section  c.     Old  Testament. 

Chairman:     Professor  George  L.  Robinson,            .  McCormick  Theological  Seminary. 

Speakers:      Professor  George  Adam  Smith.  University  of  Glasgow. 

Professor  Karl  Budde, University  of  Marburg. 

Section  d.     New  Testament. 

Cliainnan:     Professor  Andrew  C.  Zenos,      .      .  McCormick  Theological  Seminary. 

Speakers:      Professor  Benjamin  W.  Bacon,  Yale  University. 

Professor  Ernest  D.  Burton,     .            .  University  of  Chicago. 

Section  e.     Histoty  of  the  Christian  Church. 

Chairman:     President  Charles  J.  Little.      .      .      .  Garrett  Biblical  Institute. 

Speakers:      Professor  .\doif  Harnack University  of  Berlin. 

Professor  Jean  Rbville, Faculty  of  Protestant  Theology, 

Paris. 

15 


DIVISION  C— PHYSICAL  SCIENCE. 

Speaker:      Professor  Robert    S.    Woodward^    .      .     Coluinbia  University. 


DEPARTMENT   9-Physics. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:      Professor  Edward  L.  Nichols,  .      .      .     Cornell  University. 
Professor  Carl  Barus, Brown  University. 

Section  a.    Physics  of  Motter. 

Chairman:    Professor  Samuel  W.  Stratton,   .      .      Director  of  the  National  Bureau 

of  Standards,  Washington. 
Speakers:      Professor  Robert  W.  Wood,  ....     Johns  Hopkins  University. 
Professor  Francis  E.  Nipher,    .      .      .     Washington  University. 

Section  b.    Physics  of  Ether. 

Chairman:     Professor  Henry  S.  Carhart,    .      .      .     University  of  Michigan. 

Speakers:      Professor  James  Dewar,  .      .      .      .      .     Royal  Institution,  London. 
Professor  DeWitt  B.  Brace,     .      .      .     University  of  Nebraska. 

Section  c.    Physics  of  the  Electron. 

Chairman:     Professor  Charles  R.  Cross,      .      .      .     Institute  of  Technology,  Boston. 

Speakers: 

Professor  Ernest  Rutherford,  .      .      .      McGill  University,  Montreal. 

DEPARTMENT  10— Chemistry. 

Chairman:     Professor  James  M.  Crafts,  ....     Massachusetts  Institute 

of  Technology. 

Speakers:      Professor  John  U.  Nef, University  of  Chicago. 

Professor  Frank  W.  Clarke,     .      .      .      Chief  Chemist, 

U.  S.  Geological  Survey. 

Section  a.     Inorganic  Chemistry. 

Chairman:     Professor  John  W.  Mallet,      .      .      .     University  of  Virginia. 

Speakers: 

Professor  Henri  Moissan,     ....      The  Sorbonne ;  Member  of  the 

Institute  of  France. 

Section  b.     Organic  Chemistry. 

Chairman:     Professor  Albert  B.  Prescott,  .      .      .      University  of  Michigan. 

Speakers:      Professor  Rudolf  Fittig,      ....     University  of  Strnssburg. 

Professor  William  A.  Noyes,    .  .     National  Bureau  of  Standards. 

IG 


DEPARTMENT  10— Chemistry— Continued. 


Section  c.     Physical  Chemistry. 

Chairman:     Professor    Wilder  D.  Bancroft, 

Speakers:      Professor  J.  II.  Van  t'IIoff, 
Professor  Arthur  A.  Noyes, 

Section  d.     Physiological  Chemistry. 

Chairman:     Professor  Wilbur  O.  Atvvater, 

Speakers:      Professor  Albrecht  Kossel, 

Professor  Russell  H.  Chittenden, 


Cornell  University. 

University  of  Berlin. 
Massachusetts  Institute 

of  Technology. 


Wesleyan  University. 

University  of  Heidelberg. 
Yale  University. 


DEPARTMENT  11— Astronomy. 


Chairman:     Professor  George  C.  Comstock, 


Director  of  the  Observatory, 

Madison,  Wisconsin. 


Speakers:      Professor  Edward  C.  Pickering,     .      .     Director  of  Harvard  Observatory. 
Professor  Lewis  Boss, Director  of  Dudley  Observatory. 


Section  a.     Astrometry. 

Chairman:    Professor  Ormond  Stone,     . 


University  of  Virginia. 


Speakers:      Dr.  Oskar  Backlund, Director  of  the  Observatory, 

Pulkowa,  Russia. 
Professor  J.  C.  Kapteyn,       ....      University   of   Groningen, 

Holland. 

Section  b.     Astrophysics. 

Chairman:     Professor  George  E.  Hale,  ....     Director  of  the  Yerkes  Observatory. 

Speakers:      Professor  William  W.  Campbell,  .      .      Director  of  the  Lick  Observatory. 
Professor  Herbert  H.  Turner,  F.  R.  S.,  University  of  Oxford. 


DEPARTMENT  12— Sciences  of  the  Earth. 


Chairman:     Professor  Nathaniel  S.  Shaler,  . 

Speakers:      Professor  William  M.  Davis,     . 

Professor  Thomas  C.  Chamberlin, 

Section  a.     Geo-physics. 

Chairman:     Professor  Christopher  W.  Hall,  . 


Harvard  University. 

Harvard  University. 
University  of  Chicago. 

University  of  Minnesota. 


Speakers:      Professor  E.  Wiechert, Director  Geophysical  Institute, 

G<"ttingen. 
Dr.  George  F.  Becker, Geologist,  U.  S.  Geological  Survey. 


17 


DEPARTMENT  12— Sciences  of  the  Earth— Continued. 


Section  b.     Geology. 

Chairman:     Professor  John  C.  Branner, 
Speakers:      Sir  Archibald  Geikie,  K.  C.  B., 
President  Charles  R.  Van  Hise, 


I-eland  Stanford,  Jr.,  University. 
Secretary  of  the  Royal  Society. 
University  of  Wisconsin. 


Section  c.     Paleontology. 

Chainnan:     Professor  Wh.liam  B.  Scott,     . 
Speakers:      Dr.  A.  S.  Woodward,    F.  R.  S.,  . 

Professor  Henry  F.  Osborn, 


Princeton  University. 

British  Museum  of  Natural 

History,  London. 
Columbia  University. 


Section  d.     Petrology  and  Mineralogy. 

Chainnan:     Air.  Oliver  C.  Farrington,  . 

Speakers:      Professor  F.  Zirkel,    . 

Professor  W.  C.  Brogger,     . 


Field  Columbian  Museum,  Cliicago. 

University  of  Leipzig. 
Universitv  of  Christiana. 


Section  e.     Physiography. 

Chainnan:     Mr.  Henry  Gannett, 
Speakers:      Professor  Albrecht    Penck, 
Professor  Israel  C.  Russell, 


United  States  Geological  Survey. 
University  of  Vienna. 
University  of  Michigan. 


Section  f.     Geography. 

Chainnan:     Professor  George  Davidson, 
Speakers:      Dr.  Hugh  R.  Mill,     . 

Professor  Georg  Gerland, 


University  of  California. 

Director  British  Rainfall 

Organization,  London. 
University  of  Strassburg. 


Section  g.     Oceanography. 

Chairman:    Rear-Admiral  Charles  D.  Sigsbee,   . 
Speakers-      Sir  John  Murray,  K.  C.  B.,  F.  R.  S. 


United  States  Navy. 


Edinburgh. 


His  Highness,  Albert,  Prince  of  Monaco,  Monaco. 


Section  h.     Meteorology. 

Chairman:     Dr.  Aisbott  L.  Rotch, 
Speakers:      Professor  S\'ante  Arriienius,   . 


Blue  Hill  Observatory. 

Il^nivcrsity  of  Stockliolni, 

Stockholm. 


18 


DEPARTMENT   13     Bioloey. 


Chairman:     Professor  Wii-I.iam  G.  Farlow,  . 
Speakers:     Professor  Jacques  Loeb,  . 

Professor  John  M.  Coulter, 

Section  a.     Phylogfeny. 

Chairman:     Professor  T.  H.  Morgan, 
Speakers:      Professor  Hugo  de  Vkiks,     . 

Professor  Charles  O.  Whitman, 

Section  b.     Plant  Morphology. 

Chairman:     Professor  William  Trelease,     . 
Speakers:      Professor  Frederick  O.  Bower,  . 
Professor  Karl  F.  Goebel,   . 

Section  c.     Plant  Physiology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Charles  R.  Barnes,  . 
Speakers:      Professor  Julius  Wiessner,  . 

Professor  Benjamin  M.  Duggar, 

Section  d.     Plant  Pathology. 

Cliairman:     Professor  Charles  E.  Bessey, 
Speakers:      Professor  Joseph  C.  Arthur. 


Harvard  University. 
University  of  California. 
University  of  Chicago. 


Bryn  Mavvr. 

University  of  Amsterdam. 

University  of  Chicago. 

Washington  University,  St.  Louis. 
University  of  Glasgow. 
University  of  Munich. 


University  of  Chicago. 
University  of  Vienna. 
University  of  Missouri. 

University  of  Nebraska. 
Purdue  University. 


Section  c.    Ecology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Conway  Macmillan, 
Speakers:      Professor  Oskar  Drude,  . 


Professor  Charles  Flahault,   . 

Section  f.     Bacteriology. 

Chairman:    Professor  Harold  C.  Ernst, 
Speakers:      Professor  Edwin  O.  Jordan,   . 
Professor  Theobald  Smith, 

Section   g.     Animal  Morphology. 

Chairman:     Dr.  Leland  O.  Howard,  . 


Speakers:      Professor  Charles  B.  Davenport,  . 
Professor  Alfred  Giard, 

Section  h.    Embryology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Simon  H.  Gage,    . 
Speakers:      Professor  Oskar  Hertwig.    . 

Professor  William  K.  Brooks,     . 

19 


University  of  Minnesota. 
Klin.  Technische  Hochschule. 

Dresden. 
Director  of  the  Botanic  Institute, 

Montpellier,  France. 

Harvard  University. 
.University  of  Chicago. 
Harvard  University. 


Department  of  Agriculture, 

Washington,  D.  C. 

University  of  Chicago. 

The  Sorbonne ;  Member  of  the 

Institute  of  France. 

Cornell  University. 
University  of  Berlin. 
Johns  Hopkins  University. 


DEPARTMENT  13-BioIor7— Continued. 

Section  i.    Comparative  Anatomy. 

Chairman:     Professor  James  P.  McMurrich,     .      .      University  of  Michigan. 
Speakers:      Professor  Max  Furbringer,  ....     University  of  Heidelberg. 

Professor  Yves  Delage, The  Sorbonne ;  Member  of  the 

Institute  of  France. 


Section  j.    Human  Anatomy. 

Chairman:     Professor  George  A.  Piersol^  . 
Speakers:      Professor  Wilhelm  Waldeyer, 
Professor  H.  H.  Donaldson, 

Section  k.     Physiologfy. 

Chairman:    Dr.  S.  J.  Meltzer, 

Speakers:      Professor  Max  Verworn, 

Professor  William  H.  Howell, 


University  of  Pennsylvania. 
University  of  Berlin. 
University  of  Chicago. 


New  York. 

University  of  Gottingen. 

Johns  Hopkins  University. 


DEPARTMENT  14— Anthropology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Frederic  W.  Putnam,      .      .     Harvard  University. 

Speakers:      Dr.  W  J  McGee, President  American  .'Anthropo- 
logical Ass'n,  Washington,  D.  C. 
Professor  Franz  Boas, Columbia  University. 

Section  a.     Somatologfy. 

Chairman:     Dr.  Edward  C.  Spitzka, New  York  City. 

Speakers:      Professor  L.  Manouvrier,      ....  School  of  Anthropology,  Paris. 

Dr.  George  A.  Dorsey, Field  Columbian  Museum,  Chicago. 

Section  b.     Archaeology. 

Chairman:     Mr.  William  H.  Holmes,      ....      Chief  of  the  Bureau  of  Ethnology, 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Speakers:      Senor  Alfredo  Chavero, Director  of  the  National  Museum, 

Mexico. 
Professor  Edguard  Seler,     ....     University  of  Berlin. 

Section  c.    Ethnologry. 

Chairman:     Miss  Alice  C.  Fletcher, President  of  the  Wa.shington 

.Anthropological  Society. 
Speakers:      Professor  Karl  von  den  Steinen,  .      .     University  of  Berlin. 

Professor  A.  C.  Haddon, University  of  Cambridge. 

20 


DIVISION  D-MENTAL  SCIENCE. 


speaker:        President  G.  Stanley  1\\\a.,  . 


Clark  University,  Worcester,  Mass. 


DEPARTMENT  15— Psychology. 
Chainiiaii:     Professor  Noah  K.  Davis,     ....     University  of  Virginia. 
Speakers:      Professor  J.  Makk  Baldwin,      .      .      .      Johns  Plopkins  University. 


Professor  James  McK.  Cattell, 

Section  a.     General    Psychology. 

Chairinan:     Professor  Charles  A.  Strong,  . 
Speakers:      Professor  Harald  Hoeffding,     . 

Professor  James  Ward,    . 


Section  b.     Experimental  Psychology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Edward  A.  Pace,  . 

Speakers:      Professor  Hermann  Ebbinghaus, 
Professor  Edward  B.  Titchener, 

Section  c.    Comparative  and  Genetic  Psychology. 

Chairinan:     Professor  Edmund  C.  San furd,  . 

Speakers:     Principal  C.  Lloyd  Morgan,  . 

Professor  Mary  W.  Calkins,     . 

Section  d.     Abnormal  Psychology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Moses  Allen   Starr, 
Speakers:      Dr.  Pierre  Janet, 


Dr.  Morton  Prince, 


Columbia  University. 

Columbia  University. 
University  of  Copenhagen. 
University  of  Cambridge,  England. 


Catholic  University  of  America. 

University  of  Breslau. 
Cornell  University. 


Clark  University,  Worcester,  Mass. 

University  College,  Bristol. 
Wellesley  College. 


Columbia  University. 

Professor  at  the  Sorbonne,  Paris. 
Boston. 


DEPARTMENT  16— Sociology. 


Chairman:     Professor  Frank  W.  Blackmar, 

Speakers:      Professor  George  E.  Vincent,  . 

Professor  Franklin  H.  Giddings,  . 

Section  a.     Demography. 

Chairman:     Professor  D.  Collin  Wells,  . 

Speakers:      Professor  Walter  F.  Willcox,  . 

Professor  Harald  Westergaard,     . 


University  of  Kansas. 

University  of  Chicago. 
Columbia  University. 


Dartmouth  College. 

Cornell  University. 
University  of  Copenhagen. 


21 


DEPARTMENT  16— Sociologr  Continued. 

Section  b.     Social  Structure. 

Chairman:     Professor  Frederick  W.  Moore,  .  Vanderbilt  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Ferdinand  Toenxii.s,  .  University  of  Kiel. 

Field  Marshall  GusT.-w  Rat/e.\hoi--ek,    .  Vienna. 

Section  c.     Social  Psychology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Charles  A.  Ellwood,  University  of  Missouri. 

Speakers:      Professor  Jean  G.  de  Tarde,  College  de  France ;  Membre 

de  rinstitut,  Paris. 

Professor  Edwtard  A.  Ross,  .      ^  University  of  Nebraska. 


DIVISION  E— UTILITARIAN  SCIENCES 

speaker:     President  David  Starr  Jordan,      .      .  Leland  Stanford,  Jr.,  University. 


DEPARTMENT  17— Medicine. 

Chairman:    Dr.  William  Osler, Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Speakers:      Dr.  William  T.  Councilman,     .  Harvard  University. 

Dr.  Frank  Billings, Rush  Medical  College. 

Section  a.     Public  Health. 

Chairman:    Dr.  Walter   Wyman, Surgeon-General  of  the 

U.  S.  Marine  Hospital  Service. 
Speakers:      Professor  William  T.  Sedgwick,     .  Massachusetts  Institute  of 

Technology. 

Dr.  Ernst  J.  Lederle, Commissioner  of  Health, 

New  York  City. 

Section  b.     Preventive  Medicine. 

Chairman:    Dr.  Joseph  M.  Mathews,      ....      President  of  the  State  Board 

of  Health,  Louisville,  Kentucky. 
Speakers:      Professor  Ronald  Ross,  F.  R.  S.,  School  of  Tropical  Medicine, 

University  College,  Liverpool. 
Professor  Angelo  Celli, University  of  Rome. 

Section  c.     Pathology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Simon  Flexner,    ....      Director  of  the  Rockefeller  Tnslittitc 

Speakers:      Professor  Felix    Marciiand,  University  of  Leipzig. 

Professor  Johannes  Ortii University  of  Berlin. 

22 


DEPARTMENT  17     Medicine  Continued. 

Section  d.     Therapeutics  and  Pharmacologry. 

Chairman:     Dr.  Hobart  A.  Hare, Jefferson  Medical  College. 

Speakers:      Sir  Lauuer  Brunton,  F.  R.  S.,  .  Ia)ndon. 

Professor  Mathias  E.  O.  Lieiskeich,  University  of  Berlin. 

Section  e.     Internal  Medicine. 

Chairman:     Professor  Frederick  C.  Shattuck,      .  Harvard  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Clifford  Ai.i.p.utt,  F.  R.  S.,  .  University  of  Cambridge. 

Professor  William  S.  Thayer,  .      .      .  Jolms  Hopkins  University. 

Section  f.     Neurology. 

Chairman:     Professor  Lewellys  F.  Barker,      .      .  University  of  Chicago. 

Speakers:      Professor  Shibasahuro  Kitasato,  .  University  of  Tokio. 

Professor  James  J.  Putnam,      .      .      .  Harvard  University. 

Section  g.    Psychiatry. 

Chairman:    Dr.  Edward  Cowles, Boston. 

Speakers:      Professor  Th.  Ziehen, University  of  Rcrlin. 

Dr.  Charles  L.  Dana, New  York  City. 

Section  h.     Surgfery. 

Chairman:     Professor  Carl  Beck, Post  Graduate  Medical  School, 

New  York. 

Speakers:      Professor  Nicholas  Senn,     ....  Rush  Medical  College,  Chicago. 

Section  i.     Gynecologry. 

Chairman:     Professor  Howard  A.  Kelly,     .      .      .  Johns  Hopkins  University. 

Speakers:      Dr.  L.  Gustave  Richelot,     ....  Member  of  the  Academy 

of  Medicine,  Paris. 

Professor  John  C.  Wedster,      .      .      .  Rush  Medical  College,  Chicago. 

Section  j.     Ophthalmology. 

Chairman:     Dr.     George  C.  Harlan, Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Speakers:      Dr.  Edward  Jackson, Denver,  Col. 

Section  k.     Otology  and  Laryngology. 

Cliairjnan:     Professor  William  C.  Glasgow,     .      .  Washington  University,  St.  Louis. 

Speakers:      Sir  Felix  Semon,  C.  V.  O Physician  Extraordinary  to 

The  King,  London. 

Dr.  J.  Soi.TS-ConEN, Jefferson  Medical  College. 

23 


DEPARTMENT  17- Medicine— Continued. 

Section  1.     Pediatrics. 

Chairman:    Professor  Thomas  M.  Rotch,    .      .      .     Harvard  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Theodore  Escherich,      .  University  of  Vienna. 

Professor  Abraham  Jacobi^  ....     Columbia  University. 

DEPARTMENT  18— Technology. 

Chairman:     Chancellor  Winiheld  S.  Chaplin,    .      .      Washington  University,  St.  Louis. 

Speakers:      Professor  Henry  T.  Bovey,  F.  R.  S.,     .      McGill  University,  Montreal. 
Mr.  John  R.  Freeman, Providence,  R.  I. 

Section  a.     Civil  Engineering:. 

Chairman:     Professor  William  H.  Burr,      .      .      .     Columbia  University. 

Speakers:      Dr.  J.  A.  L.  Waddell, Consulting  Engineer,  Kansas  City. 

Mr.  Lewis  M.  Haupt, Consulting  Engineer,  Philadelphia. 

Section  b.     Mechanical  Engineering. 

Chairman:     President  Alexander  C.  Humphreys,  .     Stevens  Institute  of  Technology. 

Speakers:      Professor  A.  Riedler, Kcinigliche  Teclmische  Hochscliule, 

Berlin. 
Professor  Albert  W.  Smith,      .      .      .     Leland  Standford,  Jr.,  University. 

Section  c.     Electrical  Engineering. 

Chairman:     Professor  Arthur  E.  Kennelly,   .      .     Harvard  University. 

Speakers:      Signer  G.  Marconi, Italy. 

Professor  Michael  I.  Pupin,     .      .      .     Columbia  University. 

Section  d.     Mining  Engineering. 

Chairman:     Mr.  John  Hays  Hammond,  ....     New  York  City. 

Speakers:      Professor  Robert  H.  Richards,  .      .      .     Massachusetts  Institute 

of  Technology. 
Professor  Samuel  B.  Christy,  .      .      .     University  of  California. 

Section  e.     Technical  Chemistry. 

Chairman:     Professor  Charles  F.  Chandler,     .      .     Columbia  University. 

Speakers:      Professor  Otto  N.  Witt,      ....     Konigliche  Technische  Hochschule, 

Berlin. 

Professor  William  II.  Walker,     .      .      Massachusetts  Institute 

of  Technology. 

Section  f.     Agriculture. 

Chairman:    Honorable  James  Wilson,    ....      Secretary  of  Agriculture, 

Washington. 

Speakers:      Professor  Leon  Lindet, National  Agronomic  Institute, 

Paris. 
Professor  Liberty  H.  Bailey,     .      .      .      Cornell  University. 

24 


DEPARTMENT  19— Economics. 


Chairman: 

Speakers:      Professor  Adoi-I'u  C.  Miller^     . 
Professor  Jeremiah  W.  Jenks,  . 

Section  a.     Economic  Theory. 

Chairman:     Professor  William  W.  Folwici.i,, 

Speakers:      Professor  S.  R.  Nicholson,   . 
Professor  John  B.  Clark, 

Section  b.     Industrial  Organization  and  Manufactures. 

Chairman: 

Speakers: 


University  of  California. 
Cornell  University. 


University  of  Minnesota. 

University  of  Edinburgh. 
Columbia  University. 


Honorable  SiMON  N.  D.  North,  . 


Director  U.  S.  Census. 


Section  c.     Transportation. 

Chairman:     Mr.  James  J.  Hill, President  of  the  Great  Northern 

Railway,  St.  Paul. 

Speakers:      Professor  Eugene  von  Philippovich,   .     University  of  Vienna. 
Professor  William  Z.  Ripley,  .      .      .      Harvard  University. 

Section  d.    Commerce  and  Exchange. 

Chairman :     Honorable  Lyman  J.  Gage,  ....  New  York  City. 

Speakers:      Professor  E.  D.  Jones, University  of  Michigan. 

Professor  Carl  Plehn, University  of  California. 

Section  e.    Money  and  Credit. 

Chairman:     Mr.  B.  E.  Walker, Canadian  Bank  of  Commerce, 

Toronto. 
Speakers:      Professor  Raphael  Georges  Levy,  .      .      Ecole  Libre  des  Sciences 

Politiques,  Paris. 

University  of  Chicago. 


Professor  J.  Lawrence  Laughlin, 

Section  f.    Public  Finance. 

Chairman:    Honorable  James  H.  Eckles,     . 

Speakers:      Professor  Edwin  R.  A.  Seligman, 
Professor  Henry  C.  Adams,  . 


Commercial  National  Bank, 

Chicago. 
Columbia  University. 
University  of  IMichigan. 


Section  g;.    Insurance. 

Chairman:    Dr.  Emory  McClintock, Actuary,  Mutual  Life 

Insurance  Company,  New  York. 

Speakers:      Frederick  L.  Hoffman Statistician,  Prudential 

Insurance  Company,  Newark. 

Professor  Baltiiasar  H.  Meyer,      .      .     University  of  Wisconsin. 

25 


DIVISION  F— SOCIAL  REGULATION. 


Speaker:       Professor  Abbott  L.  Lowell, 


Harvard  University. 


DEPARTMENT  20 —Politics. 


Chairman: 

Speakers:      Honorable  Wayne  MacVeagh,  . 
Professor  William  A.  Dunning, 

Section  a.     Political  Theory. 

Chairman:     Professor  Harry  P.  Judson,  . 
Speakers:      Professor  John  W.  Burgess,  . 


Washington,  D.  C. 
Columbia  University. 

University  of  Chicago. 
Columbia  University. 


Section  b.     Diplomacy. 

Chairman:    Honorable  Robert  R.  Hitt,  .      :      .      .      Chairman  Committee  on  Foreign 

Affairs,  House  of  Representatives 
Speakers:      Honorable  John  W.  Foster,      .      .  Former  Minister  to  Spain. 

Honorable  David  Jayne  Hill,   .      .      .      Minister  of  ihe  United  States 

to  Switzerland. 

Section  c.     National  Administration. 

Chairman:    Honorable  William  B.  Allison,     .      .     United  States  Senate. 
Speakers:       Right  Honorable  J.\mes  Bkvc  k.  M.  1'.     London. 

Section  d.    Colonial  Administration. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:      Professor  Paul  S.  Reinsch,  ....     University  of  Wisconsin. 
Professor  Bernard  Moses,    ....     University  of  California. 

Section  e.     Municipal  Administration. 

Chairman:     President  Edmund  J.  J.\mes,  .      .      .      .      Nortiiwesteru  University. 

Speakers:      Dr.  Albert  Shaw,      .      .  -    .      .      .  Editor  American  Monthly 

Review  of  Reviews. 
Miss  Jane  Addams, Hull  House,  Chicago. 

DEPARTMENT   21— Jurisprudence. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:      President  Charles  W.  Needham,    .      .     Columbian  University,  Washington. 
Professor  Joseph  H.  Beale,  ....      Harvard  University. 

26 


DEPARTMENT  21— Jurisprudence— Continued. 


Section  a.     International  Law. 

C'/iainiian: 


Speakers:      I'arcm  d'ICstourni'.i.i.es  de  Constant,     .  Member  of  the  Chamber  of 

Deputies,  Paris. 

Professor  Pjiu.iri' Zorn, University  of  Bonn. 

Section  h.     Constitutional  Law. 

Chairman:     Professor  Henry  St.  George  Tucker,   .  Columbian  University,  Washington. 

Speakers:      Professor  Georg  jEi.r.iNECK,  .      .      .      .  University  of  Heidelberg. 

Signer  A TTir-io  Bruni.vlti,  ....  Councilor  of  State,  Rome. 

Section  c.     Criminal  Law. 

Chairman: 


Speakers:      Professor  Adolf  Wacii, University  of  Leipzig. 

Professor  Karl  Binding,      ....  University  of  Leipzig. 

Section  d.     Private  Law. 

Chainiian:     Professor  James  B.  Ames,      ....  Dean,  Harvard  Law  Scliool. 

Speakers:      Professor  Ernst  Freund,      ....  University  of  Chicago. 

Honorable  Edward   1!.  \V'iirT\i:'i',         .  Xew  York. 


DEPARTMENT  22-Social  Science. 

Chairman:     A'Ir.  Walter  L.  Sheldon,     ....  Ethical  Society,  St.  Louis. 

Speakers:      Professor  Graham  Taylor,    ....  Chicago  Theological  Seminary. 

Professor  Felix  Adler, Columbia  University. 

Section  a.     The  Family. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:      Dr.  Samuel  W.  Dike, Auburndale,  Mass. 


Section  b.     The  Rural  Community. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:      Professor  Max  Werer, University  of  Heidelberg. 

President  Kenyon  Butterfield,  .       Rhode  Island  State  Ag.  College. 

27 


DEPARTMENT  22— Social  Science— Continued. 

Section  c.     The  Urban  Community. 

Cliairinan:    Honorable  Edwin  Burrett  Smith,  .      .     Chicago. 

Speakers:      Professor  A.  Nerincx, University  of  Louvain. 

Professor  Louis  WuariNj     ....     University  of  Geneva. 


Section  d.    The  Industrial  Group. 

Chairman:    John  G.  Brooks,    .... 

Speakers:      Professor  Werner   Sombart, 
Professor  Richard  T.  Ely,    . 


Cambridge,  Mass. 

University  of  Breslau. 
University  of  Wisconsin. 


Section  e.     The  Dependent  Group. 

Chairman:     Mr.  Robert  W.  DeForest, 

Speakers:      Dr.  Emil  Muensterberg, 

Professor  Charles  R.  Henderson, 


New  York  City. 

President  City  Charities,  Berlin, 
University  of  Chicapo. 


Section  f.     The  Criminal  Group. 

CImirman:     Major  R.  M.  McClaughry, 

Speakers:      Professor  C.  Lombroso, 

Dr.  Frederick  H.  Wines, 


Fort  Leavenwortli,  Kansas. 

University  of  Turin. 
Secretary  State  Charities  Aid 
Association, 

Upper  Montclair,  N.  J. 


DIVISION  G-SOCIAL  CULTURE. 


speaker:       Honorable  William  T.  Harris,  .      .      .      United  States  Commissioner 

of  Education. 


DEPARTMENT  23-Education. 


Chairman:     Commissioner  Andrew  S.  Draper, 


Department  of  Education, 

New  York. 


Speakers:     Tlie  Right  Rev.  John  L.  Spalding,  .      .     J'>ishop  of  Peoria. 

President  H.  R.  Angell, University  of  Michigan. 


28 


DEPARTMENT  23— Education— Continued. 


Section  a.     Educational  Theory. 

Chairman:     Professor  Charles  DeGarmo, 

Speakers:      Professor  Wiliielm  Rein, 

Professor  Elmer  E.  Brown,  . 


Cornell  University. 

University  of  Jena. 
University  of  California. 


Section  b.     The  School. 

Chair )iian:    Dr.  F.  Louis  Soldan, 

Speakers:      Dr.  Michael  E.  Sadler,  . 

Dr.  William  H.  Maxwell,  . 

Section  c.    The  College. 

Chairman:     President  William  F.  Slocum,  . 

Speakers:      President  William  DeWitt  Mybe, 
President  M.  Carey  Thomas, 


Supcriiitcndent  Public  .Schools, 

St.  Louis 
University  of  Manchester. 
Superintendent  Public  Schools, 

New  York  City. 


Colorado  College. 

Bowdoin  College. 
Bryn  Mawr  College. 


Section  d.     The  University. 

Chairman:     President  Daniel  C.  Oilman,     .      .      .  Carnegie  Institution  of  Washington 

Speakers:      Dr.  Raymond  Thamin, Rector  of  the  University  of  Rennes. 

President  Arthur  T.  Hadley,     .      .      .  Yale  University. 

Section  e.     The  Librory. 

Chairman :     Frederick  \V.  Crundex, Librarian  St.  Louis  Public  Library. 

Speakers:      Professor  Guido  Biagi, Royal  Librarian,  Florence. 

Mr.  William  A.  E.  Axon,    ....  Assistant  Librarian,  Manchester, 

England. 


DEPARTMENT   24— Religion, 


Chairman:    Bishop  John  H.  Vincent, 

Speakers:      President  Henry  C.  King, 

Professor  Francis  G.  Peabody, 


Chautauqua,  N.  Y. 

Oberlin  College. 
Harvard  University. 


Section  a.     General  Religious  Education. 

Chairman: 


Speakers:      Professor  George  A.  Coe, 
Dr.  Walter  L.  Hervey,     . 


Northwestern  University. 
Examiner  Board  of  Education, 

New  York  Citv. 


29 


DEP AR  TMEN  T  24— Religion— Continued. 

Section  b.     Professional  Religious  Education. 

Chairman:    Dean  George  Hodges, Episcopal  Theological  School, 

Cambridge,  Mass. 
Speakers:     President  Charles  Cuthbert  Hall,  .      .      Union  Theological  Seminary. 
Professor  Frank  K.  Sanders,     .      .      .     Yale  University. 

Section  c.    Religious  Agencies. 

Chairman: 

Speakers:    Dr.  Washington  Gladden,    ....     Columbus,  Ohio. 

Dr.  James  M.  Buckley, Editor  The  Christian  Advocate, 

New  York. 

Section  d.     Religious  Work. 

Chairman:    Rt.  Rev.  Thomas  F.  Gah.or Memphis. 

Speakers:      Dr.  Floyd  W.  Tom  kins, Church  of  the  Holy  Trinity, 

Philadelphia. 

Dr.  Henry  C.  Mabie,  .      .      .   ■  .      .      .     Corresponding  Secretary 

American  Baptist  Miss.  Union. 

Section  c.    Religious  Influence:     Personal. 

Chairman:     President  William  G.  Tucker,  .      .      .      Dartmouth  College. 

Speakers:     Dr.  Hugh  Black, Edinburgh,  Scotland. 

Rev.  Samuel  Eliot, Boston,  Mass. 

President  W.  H.  P.  Faunce Brown  University. 

Section  f.     Religious  Influence,  Social. 

Cliainnan:     President  Joseph   .Swain Swarthmorc  College. 

Speakers:      Dr.  Emil  G.  Hirsch, Chicago,  111. 

Professor  Edward  C.  Moore,      .      .      .      Harvard  University. 

Dr.  Josiah  Strong, League  for  Social  Service, 

New  York. 


30 


Chronological  Order  of  Proceedings 


Monday,  September  19. 

3  V.  M.     Opening-  exercises  of  the  Congress. 
The  programme  of  tliese  exercises  will  he  arranged  al  a  later  date  h\-  the  auth(jritlcs  of  the 
Exposition  and  liic  Administrative  Board. 

Tuesday,  September  20. 

io:cK3  A.  M.     Meetings  of  the  seven  divisions:  one  address  in  each  fhvisioii. 
11:15  to  6:00  1'.  M.     Meetings  of  the  Departments,  as  follows: 


Meeting:        11:15  a.  m. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

1.  Philosophy. 

2.  Mathematics. 

3.  Political  History. 

4.  History  of  Law. 
7.  History  of  Art. 

12.  Sciences  of  the  Earth. 

13.  Biology. 
19.  Economics. 

.Idjouvnmcnt:      i  p.  m. 


2  r.  M. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

5.  History  of  Langnage. 

8.  History  of  Religion. 

9.  Physics. 

14.  Anthropology. 

15.  Psychology. 
1 8.  Technology. 
20.  Politics. 

22.  Social   Science. 
3  :45  r.  m. 


4:15  r.   M. 

DEPARTMENTS. 

6.  History  of  Literature. 

10.  Chemistry. 

11.  Astronomy. 

16.  Sociology. 

17.  Medical    Science. 
21.  Jurisprudence. 

23.  Education. 

24.  Religion. 

6  p.  M. 


On  the  four  days  following,  the  Sectional  meetings  will  he  held.  The  duration  of  each  session 
will  he  three  hours.  The  arrangement  of  the  meetings,  as  found  on  the  next  two  pages,  are  to 
be  regarded  as  provisional,  and  as  being  subject  to  change  should  the  convenience  of  those  in- 
terested demand  it.  The  morning  sessions  will  extend  from  10  A.  m.  until  i  p.  m.  ;  the  afternoon 
sessions  from  3  p.  m.  to  6  p.  m. 

The  meetings  of  some  of  the  religious  sections  will  be  held  on  Sunday,  September  25. 

31 


Meeting  at  lo  a.  m. 

la.   Metaphysics. 

3b.  History  of  Greece. 

4b.  History  of  Common  Law 

5a.  Comparative  Language. 

6f.   Slavic  Literature, 
loa.  Inorganic  Chemistry. 
iia.  Astrometry. 
12a.  Geophysics. 
I2h.  Meteorology. 
I3g.  Animal  Morphology. 
16b.  Social  Structure. 
17a.  Public  Health. 
17k.  Otology  . 
i8a.  Civil  Engineering, 
ipf.  Public  Finance. 
22a.  The  Family. 
Adjoin-nuiciit  at  1  v.  m.' 


Wednesday,  September  21. 

3  P-  M. 

lb.  Philosophy  of  Religion. 

3c.   Medieval  History  of  Europe. 

4a.  History  of  Roman  Law. 

5b.  Semitic  Languages. 

6b.  Classical  Literature, 
lob.  Organic  Chemistry. 
lib.  Astrophysics. 
12b.  Geology. 
I2g.  Oceanography. 
13a.  Phylogeny. 
1 6c.   Social  Psychology. 
17b.  Preventive    Medicine. 
17I.    Pediatrics. 
igg.  Insurance. 
22b.  Rural  Community. 
24a.  Religious  Education. 
6  p.  M. 


Meeting  at 


10  A.   M. 


ic.  Logic. 


2a.  Algebra. 

3d.  Modern  Flistory  of  Europe 

5c.  Indro-Iranian  Languages. 

6c.   English  Literature. 

7a.  Classical  Art. 

8c.  Old  Testament. 
IOC    Physical  Chemistry. 
I2c.   Paleontology. 
I2e.   Physiography. 
13b.  Plant  Morphology. 
17c.  Pathology. 
I7g.  Psychiatry. 
19a.  Economic  Theory. 
2ia.  International  Law. 
22c.   Urban  Community. 
Adjonrnincnt  at  i  r.  m. 


Thursday,  September  22. 

3  P-  M- 

id.  Methodology  of  Science. 

5d.  Greek  Language. 

6d.  Romance  Literature. 

7b.  Modern  Architecture. 

9c.    Physics  of  the  Electron, 
lod.  Physiological  Chemistry. 
1 2d.  Petrology. 
I2f.   Geography. 
13c.    Plant  Physiology. 
13J.   Human  Anatomy. 
171.   Neurology. 
iSc.   Technical  Chemistry. 
19b.  Industrial  Organization. 
20a.  Political  Theory. 
22d.  Industrial  Group. 
24b.   Profossinnal  Religious  I'"ilucaliiin. 
6  r.  M. 


32 


Meeting  at  lo  a.  m. 

ic.  Ethics. 

5c.  Latin  Language. 

6c.  Germanic  Literature. 

8a.  Buddhism. 

8d.  New  Testament. 

9a.  Physics  of  Matter. 
13d.  Plant  Pathology. 
13IC.  Physiology. 
15a.  General  Psychology. 
1711.  Surgery. 

i8c.   Electrical  Engineering. 
19c.  Transportation. 
20b.  Diplomacy. 
2id.  Criminal  Law. 
22e.  Dependent  Group. 
23b.  School. 
Adjournment  at  1  r.  m. 


Friday,   September    23. 

3  I'-  M- 

if.   Easthetics. 

3f.   History  of  Economics. 

5f.  English  Language. 

8b.  Mohammedism. 

9b.  Physics  of  Ether. 
13c.   Ecology. 
I3h.  Embryology. 
14a.  Somatology. 
15b.  Experimental  Psychology. 
17c.   Internal  Medicine. 
i8c.   Mechanical  Engineering. 
20c.    National  Administration. 
2ie.   Private  Law. 
22f.    Criminal  Group. 
23c.  College. 
24c.  Religious  Agencies. 
6  p.  M. 


Saturday, 

September 

24. 

Meeting  at                       10  a.  m. 

3  I'-  ^i- 

2b.  Geometry. 

.2C. 

Applied  Mathematics. 

3a.  History  of  Asia. 

4c. 

Comparative  Law. 

3e.  History  of  America. 

Sh- 

Germanic Languages. 

5g.  Romance  Languages. 

ea. 

Oriental  Literature. 

6g.  Belles  Lettres. 

/c- 

Modern  Painting. 

8e.  History  of  the  Christian  Church. 

14c. 

Ethnology. 

I3f.   Bacteriology. 

i5d. 

Abnormal  Psychology. 

13!.    Comparative  Anatomy. 

1 6a. 

Demography. 

14b.  Archeology. 

.7d. 

Therapeutics. 

15c.   Comparative  Psychology. 

i/j- 

Ophthalmology. 

171.    Gynecology. 

i8f. 

Agriculture. 

l8d.  Mining  Engineering. 

ige. 

Money  and  Credit. 

i9d.  Commerce  and  Exchange. 

23a. 

Educational  Theory. 

20d.  Colonial  Administration. 

2oe. 

Municipal  Administration. 

2ic.   Constitutional  Law. 

4c. 

Comparative  Law. 

23d.  The  Univcrsitv. 

24d. 

Religions  ^^'ork. 

Adjoitrnnient  at            i  r.  m. 

6  p.  M. 

(Slight  changes  in  detail  may  become  necessary,  and  will  lie  incorporated  in  revised  editions.) 

33 


AS 

^  UCSB  LIBRARY 


Ill  III  I  III  II I  rill  I  n  I  mill  I 

D     000  356  544     7 


Unlversuy  of  Calitornla 
SOUTHERN  "EG'O^AL  X'^  CA  ^^24-1388 


Universitj 

Souther 

Librar 


